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DR. KARPMAN has been associated with St. Elizabeth's Hospital for twenty-five years as a Senior Medical Officer and Psychotherapist. He was Professor and Head of Psychiatry at Howard University Medical School from 1921 to 1941 and has published numerous studies on the psychogenetic aspects of neuroses and criminality. He is author of a volume on The Individual Criminal and of a series of studies, Case Studies in the Psychopathology of Crime. Two volumes have been published. Volumes III and IV will appear early in 1946. This study concerns a brigand, whose spectacular exploits were the front page news of about a quarter of a century ago. The man has been examined by a number of psychiatrists, and was always diagnosed as a constitutional psychopath. Dr. Karpman studied the man intimately and came to the conclusion that he was dealing with a type of neurosis in which hostility has outweighted love because of denial of the latter. It is this hostility that led the man to a variety of criminal acts. He thinks that criminality, regardless of its severity and seeming permanence, may be a mental condition rather than a constitutionally determined form of behavior.-EDITOR.

From the Autobiography of a Bandit: Toward the Psychogenesis of So-Called Psychopathic Behavior